davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
An Extraordinary Affair

OAKLAND, ILL.,, Nov. 30. Sunday morn.
ing Mrs Able, wife Of farmer living
short distance Soith of here, died, 70 All
appearances. The funeral was lised 70.
tomorrow and to-day the body was placed
IN the coffin and prepared for burial. Tn,
sorrow stricken relatives Of tho supposed
deceased lady assembled in the house
wneh MIS-. Able suddenly returned 10 con.
Nl9nsness and sat up in the coffin. On
Ieallh'ng her surroundings she tainted
away, ana while unconscious WINS carried
after Mrs Able gave birth 10 4 maio "hiIy
She and tile baby are both doing we'll ~.
me doubly happy fther and husband ia h,
nhnger and has not as yet recovered fr,r
me excitement incident 10 the erttnordins,v
s1aif u'"A'y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Slain in a DneI.

New York special: Members of the
Manhattan Athletic club are greatly ex-
ercised over dispatch from Paris that
one of its most brilliant members had
fallen in q duel Saturday last, resulting
either from love affairs or some intrigue;
but full particulars have not yet been
received. From mea ger details received
it would appear that the combatants had
for years been bosom friends. Potter
fought with Senior George CarmOna, and
it is said that Potter, who was always a
chiyalrous young man, died in aven ging
an insult given by Carmona to young
lady of the highest responsibility, but
whose identity is yet unknown here. Sc
nor Carmona is wealthy young Cuban,
now studying law in Paris. He has been
in Partisan society for four years. His
victim and late comrade was twenty-five
years of are, blonde in complexion and
weighed 140 pounds. He possessed bril-
liant intellectual attainments. His means
were ample, but he made some pretense
of studying painting, and loved society
of artists, of whom he knew all Of repute
in Paris. He was one of the best known
amateur gentleman athletes in En- sland,
France and America, was u member OF
all prominent clubs in Paris, and an hon
orary member of many OF the best clubs
on the continent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
An Artist. Not a Prodigy.

New YORK, Nov. 80 Josef Holman
child pianist, ten years old, who hat
created sensation in musical circles ii
Europe, gave private recital at Wallack'i
theatre to-day to about 500 members
the press club and theatrical people. II,
is indeed a veritablc genius. He played
with all the breadth of phrasing, clearnes'
and briIliancy and delicacy of tone o.
trained artists four times his age. He ha
strength enough to deyelope any volume
of tone, although, OF course, not eDou2l
for brayura pa, ing His programme IN
cluded works of Beethoven, Mendelssohn
Chopin, and of his own. To prove hi
ability as q composer, well known musi
clan in the audience was asked to 20 on tn
stage and give theme Of eight bars. H.
did so, and Hoffman answered IL will
eight bars that carried out the idea, aDC
then introduced home pleasing variations
Hoffman Is q true artist, and not an infan'
prodigy,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
PERSONAL NOTES.


jeff Davis Volunteers" is the name
of a new military company organized at
Fayette, Miss.
Prince Oscar, the second son of the
King of Sweden, is studying painting at
the Paris academic under the name of
Oscarson.
Charles Dickens has two things to
find fault with in this country bad
pavements in New York and the stoves
of railroad cars.
Ying Lee, Remarkably bright Chinese
laundryman of Hartford, Conn, has de-
cided, at Evangelist Moody's earnest in
yitation, to enter the Mt Hermon school
and prepare for the ministry.
Ex-senator Dorsey will spend the
winter on his ranch in New Mexico
where he will be visited about Christ
mas time by large party Of his eastern
friends. He thinks that land values III
the west are preposterously, high
and reaction must come.
W. A. J. Sparks says his experience
in the general land Office cost him &c.,
900 more than his salary Of "a, 900 a
year. But he is rich and doesn't much
mind the expense. He will stay in
Washington all winter to watch the fun
his successor has In smoothing things
out.
T. A. Trollope recalls that his mater.
nal grandfather, country vicar, could
not endure the sound made by knife.
edge on dinner plate. So he had
some plates male for himself with disks
of silver set iii the centres, and on those
he cut his meat without having his
teeth set on edge.
James Wilkins, of Laurel county, Ken
lucky, became drunk few days ago,
and, placing himself on the railroad
track, he defed an approaching train,
calling ont that he ''was afraid of moth
ing in the world" As the train came up
he seized hold of the pilot as if to wrench
it off, but was thrown down with great
violence and his neck broken.
Eighteen years ago James G. Barley
and Anna Powers, of Brownville, Pa,
agreed to marry, but decided to wait fol
nineteen years. After two years James
went to Longmont, Colo, where he be-
Cdlllt IL bDlll CltlLeH. JNsceHbly lie WeUt
back to Brownsville and persuaded Anna
to marry him then, without waiting fol-
the full nineteen years to elapse.
Anent the recent death of the Earl OF
Carnwath it is remarked that the Dalzell
family is particularly unlucky one. Il
suffered attainder in 1915, and was moi
freed therefrom until 1925. Four earlf
have died in the last twenty years, and
the one whose demise has just been an.
nounced did not succeed to the title till
he was more than 20 years old and had
lost both his sons. He is succeeded by
his nephew.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

ST. Joseph special III lioEea, y
ter carrier. ui,p has hitherto barat q
excellent reputation. uaa arrcsiei d ~
city to-day by tirorsr VI nra,aeag
pns.1silca inspector. for E.hin; he a..
For the past thrus nautha rastasHs
letters have isceu misztut algas 1e
first ~ littui,cg a ladYa aaicli lasffs
istcrrd packA 20 passed thspu 10 ias @4
and 1t uiGhs was ~ .istely4
tlla clerk ia charge 81 ~ Y
rartmtnt Next m9rniuZ whAa
checking, tho Watrh aas mia.ag ias
shn lpss was reported ~ Ehr degtrti.&
al Wnaigin stou. Orders canic t9E shas9
look ont uu tiln crnpioyrs Bpatn "
discovered Keeping fAsttr r.HaIauY -
his limited salary would admit q Aais ~
picinua wrrv directed toward
Three more letters we're missed yss'
day Bovru Naa arrested AL W.
were found ia hts possession hee@
i,zRfd that b. lad beru aystatatii1asss
ruhbius the mail and ani gees Y.
watch 10 ttst auBgan with vt4A
had bCCn Keeping COMPANY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
ps,ulant sir. Parker.

SEN YvAA, ike =, --Tar city q Rusz.
Iyu had 4 good deal II sxpFfisase ailh lAs
lev liz Joseph Parker to-day, FiHs, IL
Eerrlser m9numeut fuud ev,pmiiiss NJ
rsskrf T. exchange rxplAaatsoas C'asn.
Ing hte sgmuaciatioa ior tie salsg 4
Hrnry War Eeeeher. and s2er ~
SION u 40 hours adopted trsSl4slp8t ere
Grating htln llUu all biAatr 10 i've asalsn
Id the sNe4tas H4EArf br,Bg adysFiass9 )
,psak un tttHissDar bftOgr the third nesf
10y vi tie Htyan, literary socisiy = y
Yluus meas christian associates b..
EsosAlyH. uAs pigusi tesaaas ss saan
gAs lls, hllg " ,hS psugfanims, DE- sis
nall II uhsyH e,i1atstr,i u voasl All 'sslss
uirngal n4nsir, 1uA liz delivered tema
iu.tpat " lrrtlgr. t.asily tic Efa.sa
.. ~ uioath rauTyh. wht.r tafkn -
prrnr5ins. held meeting and VOID 2
rEunrrslr nim u 80 blame IN The FsHiw
tbs sal0sS. ani " give him rrcgpsaSa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
NATIONAL NEEDS
The Anafrsl FsrpsFt af thr aons.,.
sfausf ss Aaesemitur,

stafsaf ef Agriculture.
WAsutN0ToN, iie'. - the snnua, =,
mar, Of the commissioner n asrirpl,urs ~.
t,aI before the pref lent ie-.lar. n.
commissioner recommends the airgiino !,
me sea division Of the Department a.
,he transfer n the dniiea To the state ~,
,srrilorial expFfifnelit stations The -
,,fssi,ner DISCUSSES she functions ~ f,.
asn.rtmrnt In a way which leayes o, dssl1
.bat ne disnpprnves Of tho efioits 20 mas.i,
A., executive department with '1e,nlsr.i
the cabinet nj its head The denFtmsap.
t,,SitiOn. he thinks, should he ftat \
adyis,yr In those investigations aud enes
,risss which bear upon the agFieu.Hat
!n,srests of the country The eommiSsos,,
SAYS Il 4 too early "a make an 0fiie.I stat.
yosnt OF the results Of tile Ira.
emf yeaf's experiments 10 IA
asyelopuent Of sorghum lsun,
49, n..a-luIe; but snougn 10 known u q.
able the country 10 a1tisil e, az IA ssfs
aay. sue production Of the sugar sav.ls
fn,nI = plant As easy Of cultivation Is o5u'
The wora sf the bureau vi anim.A indu,,,g
has been greatly extended during Ne ta,f
wear. The governors VI thiTty-Oae aais.
aud territories have accepted the rules al
regulations ol tile bureau, ami p.pmssi
| the assistance OF local polite 1tieers u r.
| epfs Their enforcement. The worst Il.
4 ipcte,i counties, and those from Whieh tia,
| was most danger u tile spread VI dlseaa
! in tie naighbOrbOVl Vi New York, Ghaaa.,
/ ana baltimore, hass been placed ia g,As
I aptiuc. aud 40 cattle allowed % lss.g
them without permit issastl after spersl
! examination. Tue commissioner * press
regret 81 the unavoidable loss iRaicled q
/ Tie farmers Of lliinuis by the cattle gaalaa.
| line. and adds There has not been las
la wears wnen plsunspheumonia hss ban
confined 10 such TesifIIed areas - j
pfrsent, AMI consequently the eUaditi0H
very ia, 0rable Tor us complete sraalcziba
by thr end o, the next lislai year, pi1Nhaul
congress macs the necessary appsppglala.
lot tuis ptrpose.
The COMMISSIONER describes Tho aoFk 4
the chronological statistical, nlegvsnFl
cal. forestry AMI OIhvF iS.sloRA liz
recommends that ms Ptbl,e pnnier y
authorized 10 furnish % ths az lyailsnl
pfssa u the country, at tic tosi " i2Aa
and material. elreIrJtypea u SAGA ii.aa,ls
tons o. TIE department - editors nAy 4
sitr. hold.ng thai many ~ ihrss l,ells
much HileE ci ellati0l than they ~
the srp,ts vi Iuo dsiaIinlsnt lhs Co
missioner Jays the bB,idins q frssrNs-s
an,ong the kOeky nUuHgaiht IuF ths nsf
aar Of tho tsnEnensg KOlumo VI aalss ~
, wasted stiolld command the safiy aissa'
liOa vi congress.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Statistics Regarding Banks

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE twenty.ilh
annual report OF The comptroller OF the cur
rency shows that the total number Of
national banks organized up 10 the Jlst Of
October is 3,sO5, Of which 62j have gone
into voluntary liquidation and lio have
failed, leaving in operation NJ that date
3,06i. The total number of new banks
opened during the year is 225; total mum
Der closed 80, OF which % went into vol
untary liquidation and = failed. The net
increase in national bank capital for the
year is $50, .32I. There is net de.
crease of $50, 49j, 595 in the circulation
represented by bonds.
Very full statistics have been collected
abonttstate banks, savings banks. loan and
trust companies. and private banks aud
bankers throughout the country. The sug.
gestions made by the comptroller "a 10
amendments 10 laws are set forth at con
siderable length. Ono Of the most import
ant changes recommended IS that tho
minimum amount OF bonds to he deposited
az security for circulation shall be 10 per
cent Of the capital of banks Of not over
$3.50, 600 and sos, 600 for banks Of which
the capital exceeds S2j0.OO0, He also
recommends that national bank
notes be counted "a part Of the lawful
reserve Of banks The existing provisions
of the law as to the responsibility Of officers
and directors Of hanks are modified 80 a.
to avoid existing obstacles To their prompt
and certain enforcement. The restriction
upon banks as to making leans in excess Of
10 per cent. Of their capital to any one party
l. modified in respect TO loans uron Collat-
eral security, and the total limit is raised
to 30 rer cent. Of CT initial aud surplus. The
provision a. To state taxation OF national
banks is also modified.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Tho Fidelity Bank.

CtSCtNSAri, Nov. ~ The legal Sc
tigation Of the Fidelity natenal ~.
failure began 'ais ui1ratng IA ,he tnlA
States court. T. I. Harper in custody 4 =
United States marshal WIS aCccmanhs /
his wife and hts counsel. la,lEs =, Y
Wilson and G. H iItackbITa ials y
court room When the case wassis
Harper announced that be was fea.lt'
raignmcut was preceded hf traiiat n
Substance Of tho long tn,liclmsni, Y ~
drtsudah, plea led not guilty l9se
work %! selecting a jury bagan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Frenob Afairs.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Radical journals ener-
gctically oppose Ferry ms candidate for
the presidency, and accuse him of bribery
and corruption in administration of affairs
in Tunis and Tonquin. Deroulede, leader of
the patriotic league, threatens TO march to
the palace of the Elysee at the head of
10000 men if Ferry is elected president
and prevent him from entering.
number of the members OF the chamber
Of deputies to-day went to the palace of the
Elysee aud requested President Grevy not
TO resign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Naval Exar,ina+ior

WASHINGTON, Nov. SJ.-The naval ex-
aiming board for promotion Of officers,
which has been in session at Mare Island
navy yard, has adjourned. The officers
examined were Lieutenant w. H. Emory,
Lieutenant Peacock and Lieutenant 4. G.
Dorm. The examination resulted favor
ably and Lieutenant Emory will shortly
be promoted to lieutenant-commande
and Lieutenauts Peacock and Dorm from
the Junior TO senior grade lieutenants.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
An n-AmerIcan American.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-ColOnel Webb, an
American resident Of Paris, refused, In con.
sequence Of the scandals, TO accept croas
" the Spanish order Of Isabella the Cathn
&c. for which he had agreed TO pay S7OO
The man who obtained II, thereupon sued
The colonel. The caSe was dismissed YES,
tcrday, the court holding that the contract
was an immoral one.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Chicago Fauora CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. LA Ne,cS special
from Springfield says: ''The democratic
state committee to-day adopted a resolution
favoring Chie,gD us the place OF holding
the national convention aud asking National
Committeeman Ham to vote for that city.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

A crazy man supposed to be JohnTSwariz
has been arrested ut Lima, Ohio. He raves
continually Of the anarchists, and says be will
make II hot for Governor oglcsby aud "4ll men
who'll blood on their hands will have
trouble" Before his arrest be was engaged
IL vain search for President Cleveland. Hs
threatened To kill the chief magistrate before
ne was locked up II the president would NOT
give up hts crown aud come down from tho
throne,p He will be taken TO the ASYLUM.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
Washington advIces say Acting Commission.

Washington adylces say Acting Commission
err Stockslager Of the general land office has
sent TO the secretary Of the interior lists for
bis approval Of lands due the St Paul, Chica.
20, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad company
under the recent decision Of Secretary Lamar
lii direct ng the adjustment Of The grants Ia
what is known as The Omaha cases. The lists
sent 70 the secretary tive the railroad 100
more Than the decision of Commissioner
srarke Secretary Lamar has approved ibe
lisis
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10
The Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The following
is recapituIation of the debt statement
issued to-day:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
A FAMOUS RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Alexander Mitchell. President of the
Great 81. Paul System. Passes Away.

Alexander Mitchell, president OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Co., died In New
York yesterday afternoon at the Hoffman House.
OF pneumonia. Mr. Mitchell was born in Scotland
In 1917 and came TO America when a youth He
went to Milwaukee shortly thereafter and became
engaged in the insurance business. In 1851 he
became identified with railroad affairs In Wis
consin. At that time there were only two or
three little "jerk-water" lines in the State These
lines were consolidated and proved the nucleus of
what Is now the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway controlling over s. 900 miles Of line. said
TO be the longest continuous system in the world
owned by one corporation. MI. Mitchell has been
president OF this system since May 5, 1853
In 1870 Mr.. Mitchell was elected member of
Congress as democrat, and remained four years
at Washington, where he displayed the same
energy and ability as had characterized his bust
ness operations. In 1879 he was rendered the
democratic nomination for governor, but declined,
and In 1882 he declined place on the Tariff Com
mission OF that year. Mr.. Mitchell was not only
the richest man In Milwaukee but the wealthieSt
in the Northwest. His fortune Is variOusy eSti-
mated all the way from $50 600 600 to $50 COO 600.
Mr.. Mitchels death has led to the knowledge
that he had about completed ARRANGEMENTS to re-
tire permanently from business by July 1, trans
ferr1ng the responsibility OF his immense banking
business TO his son, John l. Mitchell; his brother
in-law, John Johnston, and David Ferguson, and
road. This corporation, when he first assumed
direction, owned less than two hundred miles or
road, and Its rails now branch out an aggregate
OF nve thousand miles 1t has been rumOred that
TO Chicago upon Mr.. Mitchelrs demise. The char
ter or the company, however stipulateS their Oca-
tion In Wisconsin. and the president must also be
resident or that State II Is thought that John
Chicago, both Of whom are heavily interested in
st. Paul, will succeed Mr. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

PLAN TO BRING THE PEOPLE INTO ONE BIG COOPER
ALIVE CONCERN.
The New York Star says: The Marquis de Mores
has for the past two months tried TO float q CO.
operative meat scheme, by which he proposed to
take into business with him all the families in
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken, and
elsewhere, at the nominal cost OF ten dollars
share of stock. This would give working capital
OF SIC, 100000. Only a small portion OF the So
100000 was forthcoming, and for this reason he
abandoned the undertaking and has returned the
subscribers their money. 1t Is understood how
ever, that the marquis is about to undertake
new scheme in connection with the principle of
cooperation, based upon the ROchdale system
which has been successfully operated In the town
reporter Tor the Star called upon Mr.. Samuel
GrfmShaw, who is under contract with the mar
quis and was informed by him that just at pres
ent the marquis had not his plans matured suf1i-
GENTLY to make them public. He believed how
ever, that the ROchdale plan was under consfdera
tlon IN connection with the civ1servce store sys-
tenn OF England, both OF which had met with un-
bounded success In that country. In London
many Of the nobility hold stock in these stores.
and make their purchases there
The marquis is bound, come what may to be
the pioneer In a great scheme OF COOPERATION
In the East, and while he has already backed up
his belief by great expenditure OF money he
means 70 carry some plan Into successful opera
ton at any cost. He believes that the people
here have as keen an appreciation OF their in
tereStS as their English cousins and that either
the ROchdale or the civi-Serv1ce store system can
De successfully carried out. The marquis began
business In this city July and since that time
mas opened several large stores ana done large
on large business at ST. Paul and Chicago. but
metw1th bitter opposition on the part OF Armour Il
CO., Nelson Morris and other western dressed meat
kings. The marquis is the head OF nine different
companies and president OF the National CON
suIners' Company OF America, which has for its
OBJECT the handling OF every article of food at q
consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20

COMPLICATED DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS THAT En-
TANGLED THREE MEN II THREE COUNTRIES
Annie Towers, petite blonde and then a widow,
married Chas- Tate at Marlborough, County
York, England, in 1876. After living with. him
about two years she applied for q divorce. On
May 5, 1873, an order was entered in the court
which stated that the marriage would be dissolved
unless sufficient cause was shown within six
months why the decree should not be made abSO-
lutte. The defendant, shortly after instituting
the proceedings for decree and before the nnal
order was entered, came to this country.
In Kingston, ". Y, she became acquainted with
VIM. II. stewart, to whom she was married on
July 2, 1879 She lived with Stewart two years
when, having received Information from her Eng
nsh attorney that the final order OF divorce there
was not entered until January q, 1880, she
doubted whether the marriage with Stewart was
legal and said she would perfer that the marriage
ceremony be again performed. He declined and
the custody Of the father.
The woman proceeded to Canada, where her pa
rents had settled, and in September 1884 she mar
ned a wealthy StOck-Oreeder OF Ontario with
whom she has since lived happily. A short time
ago one child In Kingston, to whom she was
deeply attached, died The Canadian husband,
70 whom she had related the history Of her former
life, granted her permission and she came to at
tend the funeral After the burial OF the child
she remained In Kingston visiting friends. and
complaint was served upon her there In action Of
divorce brought by Stewart The defendant,
answering, admitted the marriage, but claimed
that owing TO the late divorce IN England her
marriage with stewart was illegal and She asked
that the marriage contract in Kingston be de-
clared void Judge Parker so decided Monday,
and yesterday she left for her Canadian home In
StratfOr0, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-20
DELICATE DEL1c1ousSEss D1Aaos-
ALLY DRAWN OUT.

Come, small boys. large boys come cast asds your
Come take look into our cosy nook;
Let IT, US eHn 11ass to your Toys or
Nor deceive you. but will give dollar to boot
II you win duplicate for -FOUR our handsome Three
OUT Hhf SSS ss Il Pss only
those at 1925, $3.50, s3.75. 1887, 81, s4-l2 ana
one Of the clan was woRKINGMAN.
Who wanted suit for rough;
It must be strong, resisting wear,
Elastic, good and tough.
We took him through" as is our wont to do,
= OF Suits at THREE 6oLiARs and NINETY CENTS.
We touch bottom ct 60 80 for Mems suits which i,
AL Wool Sack and Cutaway Suits at 81, so. 1875,
&c. as and O.75 bucks the wind out Of all Of EN-
S xsGT 91c F1ss 9YF o HAA AIM
The next to hand is Grand Army man,
Who wants suit of blue.
We Ii ewise take him by the hand
Soon his quick eye rests on Skaters" best.
He has tried It and proved it true
The price? His eyes opened wide as we replied,
NINE FIFTY buys suit of blue.
"rand Army Suit at 90 so is emphatically the Cock
Of the Walk Cut under It, gentlemen, else step down
and out.
Who said he had searched all the day
Through many place in fruitless chase
OF Suit of Confederate Gray,
Suit, in which mingled the BLUE AND THE GRAY,
The tears BEGAN to rise to the "Old Rebs" eyes
He bought 1t and went on his way.
This simple statement Of simple but touching truth
body and that our prices within the reach Of all
We keep the high standard Of our goods and force
down the high standard Of prices.